Professor Pepperwinkle
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A "well-known" inventor and apparent acquantaince of both [[Clark Kent]] and [[Superman]] who resides in a "modest suburban home" near [[Metropolis]]. | A "well-known" inventor and apparent acquantaince of both [[Clark Kent]] and [[Superman]] who resides in a "modest suburban home" near [[Metropolis]]. | ||
| − | In December 1974, Professor Pepperwinkle comes out of retirement to construct his "greatest invention," the "'''sonic-boom-boomer'''" a device which can "simulate a '''boom''' equivalent to a speeding SST breaking the sound barrier," for people who don't live near airports but will now be able to enjoy a '''boom''' whever the mood hits them. Superman discovers Pepperwinkle's small laboratory in a building in Metropolis which supports the bizarre device on its roof (Act No 442/1, Dec 1974: "The Midnight Murder Show!"). | + | In December 1974, Professor Pepperwinkle comes out of retirement to construct his "greatest invention," the "'''sonic-boom-boomer'''" a device which can "simulate a '''boom''' equivalent to a speeding SST breaking the sound barrier," for people who don't live near airports but will now be able to enjoy a '''boom''' whever the mood hits them. Superman discovers Pepperwinkle's small laboratory in a building in Metropolis which supports the bizarre device on its roof (Act No. 442/1, Dec 1974: "The Midnight Murder Show!"). |
In March 1976, Professor Pepperwinkle provides Clark Kent with an anti-gravity "gizmo" that the intrepid reporter, who is now temporarily without his super-powers as the result of a complex scheme instigated by the alien observer [[Mr. Xavier]], uses to defeat a group of [[Inter-Gang]] hoodlums (S No. 297: "Clark Kent Forever--Superman Never!"). | In March 1976, Professor Pepperwinkle provides Clark Kent with an anti-gravity "gizmo" that the intrepid reporter, who is now temporarily without his super-powers as the result of a complex scheme instigated by the alien observer [[Mr. Xavier]], uses to defeat a group of [[Inter-Gang]] hoodlums (S No. 297: "Clark Kent Forever--Superman Never!"). | ||
[[Image:Professor_Pepperwinkle.jpg|center]] | [[Image:Professor_Pepperwinkle.jpg|center]] | ||
| − | Professor | + | Professor Pepperwinkle considers himself to be the "greatest inventor in the world," while Clark Kent notes that he has "been known to fowl-up occasionally" (S No. 297, Mar 1976: "Clark Kent Forever--Superman Never!"). |
| − | ''(This entry still needs biographic info from S No. 289/1, Jul 1975: "The Phantom Horseman of Metropolis!"; S No. 308, Feb | + | ''(This entry still needs biographic info from S No. 289/1, Jul 1975: "The Phantom Horseman of Metropolis!"; S No. 308, Feb 1977: "This Planet is Mine!")'' |
[[Category:Entries|Pepperwinkle,Professor]] | [[Category:Entries|Pepperwinkle,Professor]] | ||
[[Category:People|Pepperwinkle,Professor]] | [[Category:People|Pepperwinkle,Professor]] | ||
Revision as of 12:25, 17 May 2005
aka Professor Jasper J. Pepperwinkle
A "well-known" inventor and apparent acquantaince of both Clark Kent and Superman who resides in a "modest suburban home" near Metropolis.
In December 1974, Professor Pepperwinkle comes out of retirement to construct his "greatest invention," the "sonic-boom-boomer" a device which can "simulate a boom equivalent to a speeding SST breaking the sound barrier," for people who don't live near airports but will now be able to enjoy a boom whever the mood hits them. Superman discovers Pepperwinkle's small laboratory in a building in Metropolis which supports the bizarre device on its roof (Act No. 442/1, Dec 1974: "The Midnight Murder Show!").
In March 1976, Professor Pepperwinkle provides Clark Kent with an anti-gravity "gizmo" that the intrepid reporter, who is now temporarily without his super-powers as the result of a complex scheme instigated by the alien observer Mr. Xavier, uses to defeat a group of Inter-Gang hoodlums (S No. 297: "Clark Kent Forever--Superman Never!").
Professor Pepperwinkle considers himself to be the "greatest inventor in the world," while Clark Kent notes that he has "been known to fowl-up occasionally" (S No. 297, Mar 1976: "Clark Kent Forever--Superman Never!").
(This entry still needs biographic info from S No. 289/1, Jul 1975: "The Phantom Horseman of Metropolis!"; S No. 308, Feb 1977: "This Planet is Mine!")
